davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-08

interference. with Tie rights OF otutf-
which lrr ii.c ls ID, basis OF our
t.r;.c- ul 'uc Ire 8" Tor tie
perpcuiN ot ar u-',It.ou
We oppose '.l, aucA men,
tr..u-e rs enforcement Wll entail.
upon Gle go. 'rumtui iAe htte--Ii! oi
promoting stem 81 'Ie- AId lu-
form er- .a'c.iA .e 90 '1i people anu
PHI, enactment 90 extreme ,-l'.'iion
90 .puW Hs J. NouHiiy, al"
Ter thc sanction oi "NI'A 'ur
homes may scar .hcd. OR iVol itN
seized la our Neare'' r--h|- Ih'a'
&c. Texas al not Lote =" t>'. pc
thee cursc-, WHICH .Ne ihNAriAoiN
attend u siuua experiments othef
state.
l'- adopt. 70 Will 'ui 'e-- the
gengr.. Use oi Mhucr ,uiuL.Hui, anu
encourage 'le Use ~ the stronger
d.ii., and tlu- reiard the advance
me 81 Genuine temp erHnce. 10 " DIT
-'..p =, ctmi.s the manufacture OF
WIn,, from ur domestic -Tape- l'r
fam ! furpo. :, ana WiA grade our
drug stores into q am - u, an,
elevate .ur doctors INTO AutucT4ts OF
car hpieiltts.
Of. itHi.. ems re- the ri to IMPORT
and Use their l..no.s without taxation
or rcs'ra.t AUD vii prohiolt only
those oi our people who are too poor
TO buy tier iq1or, IN unuroken
package and under its operaiiuA the
sa.oon viii ave p.ncc to the gi'dcd
club room tor the r."a, while TIE poor
Viii he forced To- W Ne their lurcha-
er vt lows dives and III violation q
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-08
Platform OF the ,nu-rrohi

/. W oppose the pending prohil
ton amendment because il is prom.
o,itiou to change our form ~ GOV.
crnmcAt from tree rcpubii. a.
-overcigu and independent citizen,
10 a species OF patcrualism hatctul to
our people. II will take from the
citizen hi most sacred and iualionap,e
rights and add to and augment the
power, of government, and is there
for uudcmocrauc and anureuubli-
can.
.. We oppose this amcndmon,
because it Is ,umptuary and Will yeX
the citizens and interfere with indi.
ydua liberty.
B. We oppose This amendment
because it is at lar with tho tuuda-
mental principles of Anglo-saXon
civilization, ahd will destroy that
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-08
NotuI> tKouIuE pIoPLL
The Ndtantc itauicd I D.. Pr"hihl'"h
Both ud,uturrtti' ana
Autt-Igtpuhli,pu

wi. aud lu l'- luahc '.'''
funny. docs not bic. lto 10 r.
I.....,s-..l ..r, ,..I,-. t..c ADD
a., Oh. -t in-,
van 80 d" ''- ..........
-cch- {" I".. "' INC ''O"
"Truc l. ..l .'irru iA'i iIohl''-
,.p..Lofh uudcmocratIc and anti.
,l ,...t.,., .....I
i'i $780,.
r-lF ht II"'"E gu '"' ""''-
ton -..n .Al-i OF ."'' WIZ q"
rue .u'. ..-rAv u- .t'lc brain
.oVcra.thc ~,uIou-rurc Jruhi ..t..u.
oo.-c-.pl of the \G al p.
,,.. go. ,.Iu.-.i.r ma!, .. tAc
u.It,u. .fourng, a. N.y -f.U .t.t.iDu.
f-a,tllod To- ku,. low tA.uL AN
b.. 'ud,uc,t4t.t brd ant rt,ut.U.u
att.a san. time" That ..cI .t.iI.
mo reroJux -tou.d .tl.l., lr.h. ..
,ioui-t. 5-tot u tie ID. ..' 90 ae
,rordrt,d.s, a- ..ir -r..c az hu
.euity i. it.c4u,.I.,. ,tW te-t Iu- WI'.
moro ilau a.. ida. and that the
.'"s.t,b.tru,e. At a time. But tuca
i,,L.nf pcurupi. t.f Y,tO he hardened
I'M u. suti.proL!b.tioii-t.
Not only the "th.ug' called r-ohl.
hilton. but rnmbcrl,-- ether thing
,..su +. 10th uuGcuocrati and anu
~" i,.,,''' H. .a,,c ii,uc "p,r.er.
''',, ,"' ,, ,,r,.c,tcd IN tho toiin
~ IN. ,',' ~ ~ l. ri.s.'DsI rattil-tlnt
'i" n s,l,ooi.w .yi!, Almost eny
~ wv "V.eii9"' 80, ,Io nrohi.
i.riou '..gan M WOO. and tLat anti
,nHrnl NJ Hoson. ven. ,erily par.
ou''"' n' pe',or it,i'. ,'-",!! b,n
hHp- ,Sen 'n' W., n's" r., i,'' 49,
''"' u. ~, u.'' " .i Nv 90 '"' ,n.J..
,'''. "'gI 'u' Wy, a "'" nt
10 ''' WIN W.. ''"s' ,,ni| ,'' ,t., ~"
u''c ""u oiG'' ,'l' ,'"'" 'a,'ori,y
,' ''o", r moi ~ .i"It WGa."ycr
" '". ,,i S S',-'','', .'n,b m"',mo.
'.., WYNN .,,i.r",rhIicoi ST ,no snrnc
,t ','' ~" N",, ,rnriii,iou anti.
t"ori,,r. .,Lcrrtorr .nroLibitiou H.
Iotb uuJriuocr,, 10 ,nd anti republic
,ou,t mo .,,tuc tiur" Ectore being
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-08

La need of clothing would DO vel to
visit our establishment this wee and
take advantage 1T our discount of
twenty per cent on oil cash purchases
of clothing and hAt- -'. 1850 -
LEVINE BROS,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-08
WHAT KILLS AMERICANS,
In.t IiNIug-RccIless Eating Hard
Drinking Poor sleeping soc ~
jealousy poIttiCnl Ambition.
Violent Passions VIZ Race


Violent Passions NJ Race
Tor Money
The alarming disease OF this
country is nervous debility and
I-ostratiou II goes under
many names but it is essen.
TALLY the same complaint
Hospitals and private institu.
t.ons torneryous patients are
crowded. The average of life
m the United Stctes is lie.
creasing every year. Sudden
death from nervous collapse
among our business, profess
ional and public men are SO
frequent as to scarcely excite
remark. The majority Of sui
cides, committed without APP
parcntreason. or under social.
ed "depression OF spirits are
really prompted by nervous
prostraloh' when j. Il lruluuI
source OF INSANITY ana crime
with all their grlet ana horror
hese facts are s'artIihg'
theY threaten tn' very me "1
the nation; they as,ail the
springs OF It's power ahd pros
perlty; they wreck MANHOOD ;
strength ana woman : useiul-
ness and beauty
Everyone should know the
causes " nat are they? / ne
answer Is easy amt terribly
plain UW vicious personal
habits; our careless aud lawless
eating and drinking; the In
tense mental and physical
strain arising from our mad
race after money position and
influence; the fears and strug-
glcs of poverty; the use Of mar
cotlcs and stimulants; ourfash-
ion of turning day into night
and night into day; and, brief
", our desperate willingness to
pay any price tor an hour :
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
Fought with dare knuckies

NEWARK, October 23 Two hundred
persons witnessed short, eharp and de-
cisive prize fight In East Newark last
night. 1t was bare knuckle fight for
$500, and the combatants were Hugh
Coyr e, of this city, and John Fox, ol
Chicago The arrangements were made a
fortnight ago and were kept very quiet
Both men were on hand promptly at
o'clock at the rendezvous and were es
corted to an old barn by their hackers
and friends. A ring was pitched and
time WAS ca led at exactly o'clock. Fo1
is Learly six feet tall and weighs 15(
pounds Coyne is nearly three inche,
shorter and weighs two pounds less thar
the Western man. His second was Johr
Mart n, of this city, and Frank Cavanagh
the fighter, served in the same capacity
for Fox while Ch aries Grimes. of this city
held the stakes.
When John Mack called time the two
men faced each other and made a pre-
tence of shaking bands. Then Fox led
out with his right and planted blow OF
Coyne's cheek. Z yne tried to rotaliate
but was neatly stopped. Fox then forced
the fighting and hammered Coyne un.
Lparingly until the round ended. tn,
second round was savage from the start
but Fox seemed to bave all the best of II
and slugged his stocky little antagonis
Numerically. AT the end of the frs
minute Coyhe was -hipped but he stood
up manfully until Fox lodged txip ham
mer blow on bis jugular vein and stretch
ed lin on the floor. Then Martin ac-
knowledged that his man was defeated
and the money was handed over to Fox
There was no cato mouey, and all that
was taken In was voluntarily contributed
by tie spectators.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
NOTIONS
IlkOPO5ALS.

Sealed proposals will be rectiyed until 9
. 70. o. Oc.ooer 70, 1857. for suyplging the
Aemshouse ard Inst.e Asylum from Oc-.
20, 1887, 70 .nuaiy a. 1873. " to frseh bee
muitcn, salt pors, bread, grocer .es, dry
goods. hats. clotn lag, diu. and msdi9iL es,
tobacco Sup beaas, rel pattor, fur and
fstd,. hoes aud carpet sll ppeis and gasoline,
biis for fre,h osef will be Dy the quarter
In proportion " 0ns hind quarter with ths
Rtaney fat tRgoD out. with fur fore GUAR.
ters out OF cattle VOL fatted AID dresdag
not ls 20 than 60 poundi
biis lor nu ION Will be for fore quarters
ooly. Gatol,n. must not bs OF leEs stand.
ard Of grsvity than IS
All tu2I es, except drug, to be delivered
~ ths "lmshouse at suoh timos ami in
suth guam itief as uaI be required. sam.
pies ~ tie goods oan DO seen at the
Almthouse aud Blank schedules for the IN
venleLco OF bidders will b, fu' nith ID to any
one wiening to bis 70, supplies.
The irustees reserve the right 70 rel oct any
or all bids
By order OF me Trustees OF The Poor OF N eN
Cast Q County. HH GJirHRIE,
C20-:f rintendent.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
Enst.LRRo Park,

The fact that the new extension of the
City Passenger Railway in the Ninth
ward is nearing completion, Is having its
effect on the lots at East Lake Park, and
the demand for them is increasing. One
hundred and thirty five have already beer
sold, and others are being taken. Two
houses are being constructed and Ium
Der more will bs built IN the spring. The
grades OF the streets have been established
by William A. Kinney and Chief Engi.
neer and Surveyor Robinson, and fifteen
men are now employed at grading. The
cara of the electrical railway will run in
front of this properly, rendering it con.
vsnient OF access from eny part of the
city Lots are beihg sold by Joseph L
Carpenter, Jr, at prices ranging from
$50 upwards, and those in want of a
beautiful and hea thy site for home W Ill
do we'll to call on him, and ascertain the
easy terms on which these lots can be
purchased.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
The Teachers Inst,suse.

The thirteenth annual session of tn,
New CASTLE County Teachers Institute
will be held In the Town Hall at Mid
oletown on Wednesday, THURSDAY, Fri
day and Saturday Of this week. The
executive comm ittee consists OF B. A,
Groves, chairman; Mrs L b. Pratt and
Miss Bessie Briscoe. Herman Bessey
comfy euperin tsndent.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Wednesday afternoon, 4 o'ciock-Re
port OF executive com mmittee; address oil
welcome, Alfred q. COX, response Su
pertnsendent Her man Dessey; appoint
ment Of committees.
Wednesday evening, 8 o'clook-Mu
sic, orchettra; prayer; uiusi,, orchestra;
lecture, THE American Soholar," OK.
STATE Superintendent T. N. William
music, orchestra.
Thursday morning Q o'olsck-Dsvo
ttoual exercises; 'Matnemsticsl Train
log" Frank COlline; "Tho Ri yht Use
Of Text Books" u W. Harlan
Methods OF Teaching" Henry Houok
10 ass Management" Or. A, N. Rsub.
Thursday afternoon, Q o'olock-Rsad
Ing, Superintendent Fl Ward, fol
Sussex County; arithmetic, 8. Tyson
and Professor w. A Reynolds; geoara
ply. Superintendent L. Irving Handy
for Kent County.
Thursday evening, 8 o'olock-Music
orch sstra; pray or; m n sio, orchestra; lee
ture, "Orators and O;atory," DAME
| Dousherty, EsQ mutic, orchestra.
| Friday morning, 8 o'olock-Devo
tionsl exercises; English grammar, d
5. Ellis; spelling, DR.. A. N. Raub and
Professor Henry Houck; penmAnship
| Professor Fl srman Roe.
Friday afternoon, Q o'olook-Ls Lsc' ure
Father Ma,qnstte," DIR. j. II. Cald
well; History" Professor T. II. Breer
wood; ..school Discipline" Professor
Henry Houck.
Friday evening, 8 o'clook-Muslc, or
chestra; pray or; music, orchestra; leo
tnre, Azores OF DiAmonds," the Rev
Rnsseal II. Con we'll music, orchestra.
Saturday morains,9 O'olock-Devo
tional exercises; address Professor Her
naa Roe; tw prom pta addresset, mem
beis and friends; reports Of committees
adjournment.
AS some douot has been expressed II
reference to tho Hon. Daniel DouRhert,
being prsteat, IL may be well TO stat
that Governor B aas recelved Q letie
from him last Friday stating ths. b
would positively bs on hand. He vii
be the guest Of tho Governor, who vii
tntrcducs him to the audience O.
Thursday evening.
The lecture Oh Friday evening by tn
Rev. Russe q. Con wull will be- snoths
Intellectual treat, as he Is one OF th
duest pulpit orators in this country
His tut ject, azores If Dianonds,"
handled In o mastery manner an
never fails TO prove entertaining an
Instructive.
The Delaware railroad tims table fC
this place is rs follows: North boun
trains leave here at 7 40, 900, aud Ii :
q. m q, and 5.54 p. m. Soath bour
trains leave here at 8 80 o. NJ, and 4!
38 ami 7 80 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
Only y Dream

A nervous lady the other night, v while
the maid was Ia the room. started from
her sleep, crying, exuitipRly, Tho dog
ls shot aud I'm SAFE"
Her dseam was rs follows: Shs WAS
out WALKING and gath erina villa fowers
by the backs Of q beautiful river. She
had wandered op aud on for hours, aud
had quito Allied her basket, when tud-
denly from behind bush u dog sprang
on her and bit her. She felt NO pain or
tncon venience from the bits, but went,
nevertheless, and tOox out y sdmm ems
against the DOGS mast.r. There was o
long trial. Witnesses we're called on
both sidee, and finally the p Dor dog was
|oondemDed to he shot The lady deter.
mined 10 be preDeut .. the execution,
and was 20. The fling OF the gun was
the h,ale.
Now ell the business part OF this
dream seemed 10 occupy weeks, bus in
resltty 1t had taken bnt tbs fraction of
a second. A pieoe Of coal falling on the
fender va, the firing OF the gun; be
tween the noise aud the almost iostau.
taneous waking Of the lady. the long,
long dream WAS framed ana rau Its
course TO the bitter end.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
A seque! to q Romance,

TSenty years ago bachelor In Oak.
lani, C'l, dreamed OF visiting q family
cnns's.lng OF parents and two little
Rirls, who were uLknJwn TO him In his
wax ing bo-rs. Thenceforth he contin !.
uei to dream OF the same family for a
score OF years, and saw tae girls grow
from childhood 10 woman hood Two
months ago he saw In dream The hus.
osnd die, and from that time he ceased
TO dream OF them for the frst time In a
period OF 20 years. About six weeks
ago he was astonished At receiving a
letter from Nav York city, tae writer
being the widow of coasin of his. with
whom he had never had any intercourse
since his boy ho(d. over 30 years The
widow wrote that she wished to make
san Francisco her future home Alter
|exchA1ging q few letters 1t was arrang.
Cd Tor him to meet her and the t go
daughters at the Oakland wharf upon
the arrival OF an Eastern train oa a
certain day. Upoa their arrival he was
surprised to sen his dreaml and fr,er ..
He was able TO describe accurately their
former home and tell many pxrticuiass Cd
OF their lives The equel to the TO
mauce is that be married the widow,
and all are happy.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
National Conventions.

There have been forty-two political
national conventions In the history OF
this country, of which mors than one
thirl, ffseen, have bssn held In the
city OF Baltimore, na1o y: Amt Ma
son, 1880; National Rspnslicaa, 1881;
Dem ocrA.ic, 1s3e, 1885. lS40 1858. 1859.
1850. 1872: Whis, 1874, 1898, 1883, 1855;
Onion. 1850; Nanional Union, 1884 Tue
record OF the other cit,se srs: Harris
burg. .; Phisade phis, A; CiboiRn.ti, A;
Ch,a,go, 7; Warsaw, a T., 1; Bufslo,
2; Pittsburs. j; Richmond, l, Charles
ton, 8 q, 1; 81 Louie, 1; Cleveland, /;
Columbus, /; Now York, l. Baltimore
would like to have one or both OF the
pationsl conventions next year, but her
aspiration 10 mot likely 70 be realised.
or late years the tendency OF thsse Q.
sem blsses is westward, and one OF the
Western cities 10 likely agsfn 10 be &C.
lects Cd by each of the political parties.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
a Labor Day Episode.

a Labor Day Episode.
New ork Daily News.
Editors wife Ito her husband)-
These men who are passing now are
printers, are they not?
Husband-Yes. Fine looking fellows,
ain't the,
wife-Apd quite religious, tool
Husband (surprtsed )-How's that?
Wife-Dor'S you see they all belong
to some ckapel?
Huspand-Of course they do They
ago ZOO busy to have q big church of
their own, 70 most Of the newspapers
have n chapel instead where they hold
. regular weekly service.
Wifo-But where do they get their
preachers?
Husband-Oh, the religious editor
acts in that capecity. lt'e % part OF his
duty.
Wifs-Well. do You know, I've
thought for soma time thss the moral
tone OF the press has greatly improved
Oh, james, dear, how clad l am that
salvation is free, even for printers.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
Red Headed Girls and White Horses
Mach Telegraph.

Red Headed Girls and White Horses.
Mac,h Telegraph.
Away back In the e,rly Creek and
Egyptian days red-heads I'd girls were
very justly priced above all the mem
bers OF their sex. Men fought, bled
and died for their Sun ,les, and they were
quite the rage. Cleopatra herself, we
are told, wss the possessor OF an auburn
head, and Helen of Troy, some contend,
was equally fortunate. As 10 we'll
known, the belisf In the trapsmigration
Of souls was then prevalent, based upon
reasons now lost to philosopby, and
ooRspicuously brave men killed in bat
tle took the forms, under the smiles OF
Jupiter, OF white horses. We eau In
aRine, then, that when gallant knights
went firth ~ battle, after passionate
adieus TO their auburn headed Hslsus
and Oleopatras, and fouId them ,elvas,
Afeer fisrcs conf ct with the barbari.
ans, prsnciDg steeds with white tanks,
that me mory OF their loat loves dw. IL
In their equine heads. L. may be that
these fellows, IN the shape OF while
.horses, are still follow Ing the red.he
cd girls around
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
GIT THE BBSr FENCk.

Farmers OF New Oasilv County, We ash
you now 70 tubsor ibs for stock In the Ne~
Oastis County Hedge Company. Stock.
holders have tho test advantages. The
agents Will CAN upon yeu soon to receive
your IN Inscriptions. The company will mos,
sssufdly be organised this falI;d do not TAIL tt
have siock In IL. ANY in formation In fels
tion to either fence OF steos win be cheer
fully given BY either Of the uadeTs.gn ned
addressed to the Clayton House, Whining.
ton, Del. SAMUEL JOHNSON,
SOLOMON HERSEY,
THOMAS ROBiNSDH,
ROBERT McYARLlN,
ESQ II Agents Dayton Hedge COMPANY.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
Tho First s'iroalar saw.

Brunswick (Me } Telegraph
The circular saw WAS In operation for
saving lumber on our falls some years
previous to 1920. The inventors OF the
circular saw were Msssrs. Jacquith and
Eastman, who oArrisd on the m An u fac.
ture OF lumber In the cove, their mill
occupying the site where the pnlp mill
now stands. / well remember ssein z
this saw In operation previous to 1920,
cutting cut clapboards. The logs were
sawed into four feet lengths and placed
on O machine propelled by water power
and somewhat similar to q turning
lathe, where the bark and sap wood
wGre taken off They were then fastened
on the clapboard machine. the log turn.
ing on Its center and row OF olspboards
out off by circular saw around the
log, and II the log was OF fuffioleDt d.
mensions second row was taken off.
The leg was propelled back aud for
ward and tnrned by machinery, giving
the thickness Of clspboard by 40 index
without the aid Of q m,ll man. The
machine was considered . great inven.
ton at the time and attracted much At
tention from strangers visiting the
town.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
Care or IN Dmbrella.

Don't Continue tbs practice Of drip.
ping the umbrella by the ferule. Torn
it the other way. that 10, handle down,
when ) on come in out OF the rain. The
ger eral way lie bad for the um brelln, for
it rots the material at the covering
point of the frame wires. Any um-
brella man will say that the proper way
ia to let the water ran from the frame
tips. A good many object to this good
advice because they don't want the
pretty handle moist ned. But the han.
die will dry, or II not qnick enough 1t
would be better to wipe 1t Umbrellas
should not be permitted to dry folded.
Omen them to dry them.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
An Interesting Advertisements.

We publish IN another column the
iateresting advertisement OF Sam uel
Heck scher, Er, of Hamburg. Az th,.
house has ace uired ssod reputation In
the prompt sad disoret payment Of
the an oua1 eais0a by persons here
and in all psrss Of the world, We would
recon mend oar readers to take particu.
kr notice Of the insertion. and try the
chances of winning fortune.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
EvITIEs.

xho ohoApoet hat nous the Ctr
humford Brop.' 4O4 Msrhet ssxeet
r,y Bnab's coal you Will uas II
Go to Mu-ptey's for your bed sprinaa
Buy your furniture at MnrpheS's.
Upholssering done at Adsir'a
Adair upholsters his Psrlor Suiti.
Try Bash's coal you ~Ill surely AK. L,
W. J. ximo,s. kroosy. sno and Justie
Adair's 10 ahe pls &C for Chamber suits.
Adair's 10 the place :or Pal!of Furniture
miiiarG y. DAvts', Js~eist. D u. suo ..vx
Fino 10 X. Kings, ~ HAMS. IL u. roay..
y. Reop Smith, druggist, 9Th and 4 INA
American Laundry, COZ West Front street
firs: class furniture at Murphey's, 80
Shipley street.
Go to Adair's for everything In the Furni
ture and Bedding line.
Buy your powder, shot and caps at Lynch
q l.earys, N. W. cor. Fourth AID Madison
streets Down town rices.
90 70 Geo. II, Murphey's for your parIor
cnaMner and dtning rom fui ntture. 30
shipiey street.
Before purchasing Furniture and Beddins
don't tall 10 go to adair's. AIS Marke
street, and SEQ stock and get his prices.
All Rheumatic and Neurs!gis pains ane
SICK Headache relieved in five minuus will
~. Lippincottp Specific. Otice, w.
French rect.
Those that have not yet been to Adair'i
FURNITURE Store should msks . visit anC
eco the largest sto:k In this city who her yCu
want to bay or not.
III Adair does rot show yam the 10 rges,
stock Of furniture aad Beddiux and /, wes,
prices 10 this city he will make you 4 res
Ont OF su.t.
The canvass for the Delaware state dir 0
t0ry Is nov in progress. A new issue 10 mu,
needed, - the last one is six years old, a. {
there is no other publication that otves q
names OF farmers. Ferris Bros. aje The put
fishers.
John q. Bryant, No. IL East SeveI u
street, Is prepared % supply any kind or sl
kinds OF books at Lowest Possih'e Tstl
sPrices, or will soil some on installmeL u O
small weekly or monthly payments.
II you want your Heaters and Rar 4,
everhaulod and put In good order for b,
winter, send your order to 7 East Fo, It'll
| street P1ckels stove and Heater Uome. ny
BY telephone, Number s2s, it win 5,
promptly attended, To.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
Religious.

The revival 1T the I. NJ, Church or
Madison street below Fourth 10 still
going on. Some have found psAoe in
Christ, and others are still seeking. Bro.
Rogers preached last evening to q
crowded house, his discourse being the
wages Of ain and the GIFT of God. There
will be service each night this week
Come and help us
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
~ ESiSrEh'S . ORDER.
III RHaIsTHR's OyYICE,
NEW OAsTLB COUNTY, DNI.,

OctBber 9th, 1887.
Upen the application of CLARK WEB,
5TEK, W., Executor Of LEWIS BIRD
late Of Brandy zine Hd., in said county.
deceased, It Is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Executor aforesaid give
aotioe Of granting OF letters Testamen
tary upon the estate Of the do
,ased, with the date Of granting thereof
BY causing advertisements to be postec
Within forty days from the date o
Iuoh letters In six OF the most public placei
II tho county Of New Uastle, requiring al
PERSONS having Semands against the estat
70 present tho same, or abide by an Act o
Assembly In such case made end provided |;
nd also cause the Same to be inserted
within the same peried in the Daily
REPUBLICAN, . newspapor published In VIII
nington, Del, and to be continued thereir
,hree weeks 10 o d).
{~~) Given under the hand and Sea-
L. 3. }ofOti1oe Of the Register aforesaid
~~}st Wilmington, IN New CASTLE
oounty Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. JOHN K. BRADFORD,
Register.
Morton. .-All persons bavfng claims az 2ainst
he estate Of the deceased must present tint
,ame, duly attestod to the Executor,
IN or before october 9th, 1855, o.
Ibido the Act Of Assembly IN such case made
and provided.
CLARK WEBSTER. Sr Executor.
Address, Wilmington, Del.
Or X o. FkAIM, Esq, his Attrrney
o7.3w-ood Wilmington Del.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
Jaupt,ng Through Ireland.

The trustees OF UUion NJ. e Church
having arranged fol serits of lectures
for the coming fall and winter, the seo.
ond Of which will be delivered on
Thursday, Nov, 3, by tbs Rev. Jsc,b
Todd, D D., pastor OF Grace Church.
The lecture will be entitled "JauntinR
Through Ireland"